7!
4
HE ' i
i .
OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 10. 1SC3
COURT T.IAY OH
fJAYOR LAUE IS
BOYCOTT IIURTNIG
SERlOUSLYILL
FLOUR TRADE
OS
:- ' ' ' ' ' '
PIIYSICIA
; Compromise -Virtually.. Agrwt
i- Upon ver Moroccan Prob-
'.V V lem by Algeiciras Con- ' v
'). '- 'i-, ferenct Today. '
GERMANY BACKS DOWN
- ;F0R UNITED EUROPE
"rance Make Concession on State
-Bank of Morocco'and Gennany oo
Policing of the Country, ' Which
Will Be Don by France. Under
'Supervision of the Powers. ..'. ..
''" Paris. M arch 10. A peaceful outcome
of tbe Moroccan problem la virtually as-
mrtl- today. when ejueetlons regarding
Jhe establishment of a atata bank of
Morocco and the policing. of tha country,
llie, main problems on which Germany
ejid France disagreed, were practically
todajr to the aatlafecUott of both
patlona.;;.: ,t ; , .-j.
If Is xpectd that tha formal , con
tention will be signed next Tuesday and
' tha .conference adjourned. 7 France has
-wiana ' t unMuiliaa m slate hank
question, which will ba controlled by
aintly. ... rrance,Ja wining :jaiao inat
tha neutral powers will have euper
vision over tha French police force to
bo used In - Morocco. --f-- - l---,- ,....
German delegates, upon Instructions
from Berlin, modified their uncom
... promising attitude In order to arold
, trouble with united , Europe, as the
powers virtually . all declared In favor
af Aha French position Russia la aald
"-.to ' have ' notified the German offioera
tnat the - esar - would have to protect
- ..Germany In caae of a war with Franca. ..
' Great' Britain. Italy and Austria, as
. well as Bpain.. aided with the republic
' Kven Portugal, as well as the minor
. kingdoms of western Europe, notified
Germany that she could expect no aid
- from them In the event of a conflict
, With France.. . .. .
German delegates today declared their
readiness to arrant to French subscrib
ers to tha existing loan two shares of
the capital of the bank inatead of ona
. share, aa orlsdnaUy Instated on. France
.. ' originally demanded four aharea and ac
cepted tha compromise In return for the
7 concessions Germany agreed to In the
.. matter of the police consenting to tha
-appointment of an Inspector ' from a
-jneutml nation who shall nol .hava. com
tnand of the poUoa. -f, ?
. DYE JS ARRESTED
FOR IOWA OFFICERS
, (Speelai Dtspate te The J
araaL)
Walla WaJUu Wash, March 10. H.
Claude Dye of Seattle, employed on the
work of eXDertlne the cltv books here.
was arMsted . late last"nlghrTjfr"Bhrirr I
. Painter en lnatructlona from Sheriff
Klna county, who stated lhat
Dye waa wanted at Sidney. Iowa, for
forgery., Dye. waa locked np In the
county Jail and , will be held ontll of
ficers . arrive from Iowa, ; Dye 1a un
derstood to have been employed as
teller In a Sidney bank in 1MJ. No
detalla t,th alleged crime have been
furnished the Walla Walla officers.
:
UR. T. C HARVEY, CaUTollton,
llisi., Mye: "Your bitter cured me of
"Stomach Trojablea as well as e elagJiish
I Liver. VI thank you ' for jroor Taleeble
medicine and freely endorse It" '
,TZ2 CXT.XT.S CAS Cia
Whariifiwari'and' MiiiBri of
California Affected by Hos-
,', .Ttility jL Chine.:
PRICE OF CEREAL IS ;
STEADILY DECLINING
Shipments fa Orient Cut in Half Do
lc r ecr it XT siiuc wiui japei1
and the
Doubled.
Philippines .Has Been
Meornsl Bpwtol Service.) '
Stockton. Cal. March 10. The Chi
nese boycott, against American goods Is
hitting" the wheat growers of this ses
tion, the Stockton flour mills and those
engaged"lnrlver"tranlip0rtatl0n. . : Tha
price of flour haa been cut If cents a
barrel thla week. Tha price oT milling
wheat haa been declining ateadlly tor
soma time. There te practlcallj no
trading, and there haa been none of any
consequence for - several weeks. Mill
ownera do Ilka the Chinese boycott, and
hold it responsible for this condition.
Stewart P. Elliott," manager of the
SUckton Milling company, said that
ahlpmants of flour from Stockton acroaa
the Pacific have decreased SO per cent
In the last two years, deaplte tha fact
that ahlpmenta of flour to the Philip
pines and Japan, have almost doubled.
. "TwO yeara ago." said Elliott. J'Stock
toamiUs were shipping :,ooo to lO.ooo
tone of flour a year to the orient. Now
thla city la ahlpplng but 4,00 tona a
year." . i 5 .... : t',: " ' "'rZ.".;1
lUnOF WFRSTFR Fll FS
:declaraiiontojrpn
County Judge Lionel B,7WeVsTeinHs
morning filed a declaration to become a
candidate for - the "nomination of tha
office he now ecoplea. Judge Webater
promises "Honesty, effloiency and good
roads." f lie has been county Judge dur
ing tba past four yeara. '
George I Hotchin and D. M. Wataon,
both- Demon rata, thla morning filed dec
larations that they Intended to become
candldatee for the nomination for atata
repreawntatlvea. Mr. Hutchln resides at
1 101 Thannaa etreet and Ur. Wataon at
7I Marshall etreet. ioth favor state
ment No. 1 and municipal ownership
and are opposed to-extravagant lsglala
tlon and graft. Mr. Hutchln also says
that he advocates - the adjustment of
franchises.
CENTRALIA LUMBERMEN
GO OUT ON A STRIKE
(Speelsl Dtssatcb te Ttae JmraaU -
Centralla, Wash., March 10. Twelve
men employed at ; the Salter Valley
I.timhar eomnanva nlant went en a
strlkayaterday (lemftnllng higher
wagas - taking, the stand .that . as. tha
price of lumber hsd advanced they were
entitled to a . raise, and If , their J de
mands are not acceded to they , will
make it' a general strike, including
other mills, giving the company until
March 10 to decide. Common laborers
are now receiving $1.75 a day and de
mand ft. Manager Gilchrist says that
he anticipates no serious trouble and
will take a firm etsnd on the basis of
present
wagesi He says that he nan
gst all the men needed. '
Found Dead on Mallroad fiaok.
1 (Journal Special 8ervlee.
Marengo, 111, March 10. A young
man waa found dead on the railroad track
here today. The only clew to his Ident
ity Is a photograph of a girl, on which
waa inscribed "Wealth of love, Vannle
Miller, Grand Encampment, Wyoming."
I1W
' '- f s ' " '- '-
TO TRY THE BITTERS.
Evcry sick man or
Bitters not simply
because
but because it will
compounded" for bailments
stomach; inactive liverO
merit is backed by a 52 rears test.
flOSTETTEtn?
STOMACH
is the medicine for you. It cures Poor Appetite,
Indigestion, Nausea,
burn, Colds, Grippe, Liver or Kidney
. , ' . ..... . . , ;
Troubles,"Temale Ills or Malaria, Fever
and Ague. Don't delay another day. r Here's proo
. . MR. a W WAITKCOMB, Story
Qty, low, sy: "I suffered for year
with Acute Indigcation and Dyspepsia
and nothing gave me relief until I tried
your. Bitters. It did me more good than
the other all put together." '
PEIVATE STAMP OYER TEC
OWotiy
Opposite United States
Supreme CourPe. ;
TEN STATE SUPREME
: - o C0URT3 WITH JUDGE
T f.e F
Unbiased Physicians, Appointed by
Court, May Be Neceaaary. ' 5..
Presiding Judge Arthur I Fraser thla
morning lutnded down a decision directly
opposite one -rendered by the United
Statea aupreme court eome tlma ago,
holding that the court can appoint phy-
slclans to examine Into the extant and
causes of tha alleged Injuries received
by persona aa the alleged result of
street car accidents or negligence.
Sarah E. Zeliar aued the- porUand
Railway company for 115,100, , alleging
that she received serious Internal in-
Jurlea while attempting to alfght from a
car near the corner of Third and Yam
hill Streets on July I, 105. Judge Fra
ser held that physicians vcould be ap
pointed by the counsel Id the eaaa and
approved by the court, or the court
could select the phystciana to make the
examination. O. F. Paxton la attorney
for the street car company, while John
H. Hall la the plaintiffs counsel.
Judse Fraser ssld In his decision that
the t'nlted States supreme - court and
Ave state supreme courts had held that
the courts did not have a right to ap
point physicians to examine Into -the
causes and extent of Injuries received
In alleged accidents, while the supreme
courts of 10 states had decided that the
CUUI IS did Hate thla pen at! Osagsn's
aupreme court haa not paaaed upon such
a-caae
Aa Ins matter stands, the authorities
being ao divided, the oourt feela free in
thla caae," declared Judge rraaer.
"There la nothing so sacred about the
person of one who haa aued for dam
ages aa to give cauae for that plaintiff
not to submit to, an examination; if the
plaintlfra arm haa been injured, I can
not aee wny It should not be examined
by phyaiciana other than , those em
ployed by the injured person; tne same
Is true regarding any other part of the
body. Expert testimony offered by phy
sicians in snchj -cases -aa ; tnese-oiner
decidedly,, those employed by one aide
tavoringthat jiarty whlle those em
ployed by the other side zavor ineir
em clovers. , .
Tha"defendant In caaoa of :3Mn- na
ture ahould have a right- to nave ax-
pert and reliable phyaiciana examine
the body of the plaintiff, or aald plain
tiff ahould submit, to an examination
made by disinterested phyelelana 1 ap
pointed by the court; If thla waa not
done, the defendant would be entirely
at the mercy of the plaintiff and the
phyaiciana employed by aald person.
The physlclana appointed in such caaes
I must, be approved by the courtV-
O. F. Paxton declares that ths plain'
tiff la suffering from Injuries of a na
ture that could not toe caused by a fall
from a street car.
COATLESS CITIZENS
V SHIVER IN COLD WIND
Believing that the weather would be
balmy! aa It was yesterday,-
pie left their homes this morning wltli
out their overcoats and they soon had
occasion to" regrst lt Before 10 o'clock
the wind had shifted from tha west to
the east and brought with It. eome of
the frigidity belonging to Mount Hood.
It came aweeplng acroaa tha valley and
s'ruck . the city with - terrlfio force.
Flakea of anow were seen fluttering
from the dark clouds. -i j
l.-BBBS-KgFm--Bm
woman ought to try tHe
it has cured others,
cure you. too. it is especially
peculiar' to a disordered
weak - kidneys, and its
Surely, then
BITTERS
Dyspepsia Heart
NECK OF TEE CttfLL
Siidrienly Strifikfin With Afiutf)
Attack of Inflammatory
Rheumatism.
MAY BE CONFINED TO
HIS ROOM FOR WEEKS
Close Attention to 'Onerous Duties
and Attendance fin RprUI jf
Sessions Thought to Be 'Cause 'of
Breakdown. V
Mayor Lane waa stricken with an at
tack oft inflammatory rheumatism
while attending, .the - banquet of the
Unitarian club at the Commercial club
laat night and today ho is confined lo
his room In great pain. His right leg
Is drawn out of shape at the ankle- and
the muscles . are contracted Into large
knots. His condition Is aald to be quite
serious and it may bo several days or
even weeks before he will be able to
return te h la office, -
After- the meeting of the city execu
tive board yesterday afternoon, which
did not adjourn until S o'clock, he re
sponded to an Invitation' to attend ths
banquet of the Unitarian club. Ha was
feeling as well aa usual. While sitting
at the banquet-table hla right foot be
came numbed and when he attempted to
move it waa seised with sharp pains J
in tne member. He remained while the
after-dinner epeechea were being giver
and also made a short speech, although
suffering Intensely, -
Alter the banouet bad ended he at
tempted to walk, but had to be assisted
onto the street, and waa compelled to
call a carriage and be taken to private
apartments, not being able to return to
hla home.
tent that hla sock had to be cut in or-
der to reuioee.it."" He Summoned at phy-
aJcTaJnaliaAppIIcaUona were . appllei
but the pain increased in intensity and
bs secured no rest during the night
He le no better today and It is said
that be and hla wife wlU take, private
apartmenta on thla . aide . of the river
until , he la better. By remaining in
thla section of the city official papers
and hla mall from tha city hall can be
taken to htm and he will, 1n thla way,
be able to attend to hla official duties.
This Is not tha first attack Of the
inflammatory rheumatlem suffered by
Dr. "Lena. "Hswaa stricken " with-the
same-aliment two. years Lgo in Nome,
Alaska. : but thonght he had entirely
recovered from It.
On account of ths various. Investiga
tions and committee meetings beta at t
night be haa been up nearly every night
until It o'clock or later, besides aN
tending to the detalla of hla own of
fice. It ia thonght that the attack of
TOmaUiiu-liT7peen brought onby
overtaxing hla strength.
MARQUAM IS NOT SHUT
aUnuedf
Is commenced before the service can
be made or not.",.... - ; ...
- "WlU Olose Sonne for a Tear."
When General Manager Helllg of the
theatre was seen this morning and in
formed that Chief Oritsmacher bad been
instructed to close bis house until it
was put- In condition auch aa to meet
the requirements of ths executive
board hs remarked
house closed for a year.. J will take all
the flrat-claas shows out of Portland
for II months and let the people have
a aeaaon of cheap productions or slse
go to Tacoma, Seattle or some other
place to aee a high-class presentation.
I will, of course, be sued by all the
companies that are booked for this sea
son and would be prevented from ap
pearing, and I wlU have to sek redress
either by suing the city or the executive
1 board." f proposato do thtilf I' aw
closed up and forced to stand damages
on account of it. i
"I am perfectly willing to make the
repairs and changes desired, by the city
Officiate and have men at .work doing
it now. They were put to work this
morning and reconstruction will be hur-
rled through as fast aa possible. . I do
not make the changes because I think
the theatre is unsafe and that they are
needed, but simply to comply with the
desires of the city officials and put
everything In such condition that there
may be no criticism.
"The Marquam theatre is the safest
theatre In the country. It-ia provided
with 18 exits and aeata only 1.600 peo
ple, thus giving an exit for every 100
people. They are ao arranged that they
are of easy access and there Is no dan
ger of loss of life in case of a panic,
that I can aee. It seems to mo that
the action of the board 4s prompted by
personal reelings, but I cannot Imagine
what I have done to warrant any aucb
procedure.". . ..... ..
Thla morning an electrician . waa in
the Marquam theatre preparing to re
wire it In accordance with the demands
of the board and Mr. Helllg said that
the' other changes desired would be
msde aa rapidly aa possible. He said
hs would take no steps to restrain the
city from enforcing the order of the
board to close the bouse until tne re
pairs are made.
"But li I am roreeo to ciose ror tnat
time," said he, "I might aa well close
for a year. And that s what I propose
to-do." "V "
-X Thomburn Ross of ths Title, Guar
antee Trust company, aa representa
tive of those claiming title to the build
ing, said this morning mat nis attorney
had under advisement the matter of
enjoining the city from cloeing the
theatre, - -
"The matter hssHieeq submitted to
but-1 do not
know what action, he will take. I rather
think It la up to the lessees Of j, the
theatre to enjoin If such action is, d-
Bludi and wet up to lis Hnwsvar.-J,
can. not ssy what 'action our attorney
will advise. I believe tha theatre IS
safe, and while 1 do not desire to
criticise our cl ly officials, I am rather
Inclined' to .think. the action of.theJoard
waa rather sudden-and T)n the " snap
Judgment Order. 'J
"We have not taken steps to make
the building conform to the require
ments of ths city officials heretofore
because the ownership of the property
Is In litigation and we did not feel Jueti
fled In incurring the eipertse until the
lltigaton was settled or we were ss
sured that tke cost would not be msde
a lien against the estate. The action
of tha 'executive board makes ths roat
of repairs and changes a proper lien
so we are proceeding to make the de
sired Improvements." .
. Bafebi tvaaaaai So apeak. ,
There will be a special meeting of the
Council of Jewish Women tomorrow
evening at o'clock at the Helllng
Hlrsch hslL at which Mrs. J. H. Landau
I will read a paper and Rabbi Landau will
I give aa Informal address,
J Nojone can
merely
"ricrisomcrsui cle, butHtnTinfallible-pne
Some cheap brands , may raise the dough, yet con-
There is one safe, sure xtzyiio follow the
recommendations -of ihe I: ; ; T y. .
NEW ARCTIC EXPEDITION
:: TO START FOR' NORTH
""' lMUr Minatrh n T. Xauraal.t
Vancouver, B. C, March 10 Captain
Mlkkleson, formerly of - the Danish
navy In Vancouver, will head a polar
expedition, that will outfit and sail from
Vancouver. Funds for the expedition
are mainly aupplled by the Dnohees of
Bedford, who te enthusiast on polar
researches, and Sir Robert Markham,
president of tha Royal Geographical so
ciety. The expedition will go under ths
ausDlces of the Royal society and
American Geographical society, it wiu
coet tt. 000 to outfit the expedition.
which will sail about Apill I.
- 0-ton schooner will - be outfitted
and a crew of alx men will go. Captain
Mlkkleson states that he firmly be
lieves the .expedition will result in the
discovery of either the new polar conti
nent or a large mass or lsianas. woicu
has long believed to axtst ofT the north
ern Siberia coast. - '
STORK HOVERING OVER
HOME OF YOUNG JOHN D.
(Joernal Sneelal Berrlca.)
New York, March 10. For tha aeeond
time' the atork la hovering over' the
household of John D. Rockefeller Jr.
haMrs.Rockefenerwehrarrvlng IiTTM
park yesterday but today did not vsn-
I tare m the hl"'T - f ma
alr of expectancy alao at the home of
John D. Rockefeller Sr.,' which la almost
across the street. The Rockefeller
Dhvslolan la in attendance.
The baby will be the second born to
the young millionaire and hla wife, who
was Miss ADDy u. juaricn.' aaugniw
of Senator Nelson W. Aid rich of Rhode
Island. The first child, wssa glrL born
November S.'UOJr 'Young Mr. Rocke
feller and hla wife were married Octo
ber , J01.
TO BUILD ROAD FROM
ASTORIA TO SEASIDE
(SpeeUI Oispateb te Tbe Josraal.i
Salem, Or., March 10 The -Astoria
Sk -Coast Intern rban - Rail way -company
today has filed articles of Incorpora
tion. The incorporators : are Charles
M. Cartwright, William I Dudley,
Edgar J. Daly. Sanderson Reed, B. F.
Allen and J. Frank Watson. The cap
ital stock is 1300,000, with head offloe
at Astoria. Tha object la to construct g
railway from Astoria to Seaside.
BISMARCK'S OPPONENT ,
IS DEAD IN BERLIN
- (Joarasl Ipeelal Brvla.l
' Berlin, March 10. Eugene Rlchtar,
Radical, leader of the relchstag, Bis
marck's old opponent, died this morn
ing. He was born in Dusseldorf July
ia. 1838, and educated at Dusseldorf,
Bonn and Heidelberg. His father waa a
well-known physician. He was elected
to the relchstag in 13(7 and has since
been leader of the German Frelslnnlge
party. His waa the author of several
political worka. .. ; ,r , ;
EIGHT-JCILLED BY
EARTHQUAKE IN INDIA
r (Journal Bptcttl Berries.) .
Lahore. India, March 10. In an
earthquake at Bashahr S ware killed
and 24 injured. The property loes is
great , ,
MOODY TO ARGUE IN
rSEEFPACKERSCASE
Joarnsl Special Servlea.1
Chicago, Maroh lOAttorn.y.Qenerai
"HOBdy arrived this inuinlng and is in
conference i with . the " government at
torneys In "ths packers'" caae:" It isba
llcved that, when it comes to the final
presentation 6nhe'ese'Mooay""wnr
make the argument himself next week.
SENTENCED TO HANG :
BUT APPEAL GRANTED
(Jenraal Bpeetal serrtre.)
Jefferson City, Mo., March 10. Harry
Vaughn, George Ryan and Ed Raymond
convicts, who killed Oatsman John Clay
In a mutiny at the penitentiary Novem
ber ifi, were sentenced today to . be
hanged April 30., An appeal waa
granted. '.'
c
3
' ' ' ' V . - ' ' i "iii V '
; tell g:bak
by the appearance ;
U. S. GOVEMIlWin: ANALYSTS,
THE HIGHEST AUTIIORITIES ON I1YGIENE
-THROUGHOUT THE VORLD, .
THE BEST H0US2KESPERS EVERYVTHZHE
BSOlTEfcytiWElE
:-. '.v.i" 'JJ'v
COURT'S DECISION ASSURES
niLLlOn DOLLAR KiSTITUTE
. .- - ' (Continued from Page One.)
become lnoompetent or ' refuse to ' aot,
then tha remaining trustees, or a ma-.
Jorlty of them, shall appoint another or
other sulta bis person-or-persons. .and
thereupon auch new trustee or trustees
shall become and be Invested with' all
tha rlahta. nrlvllearea and aatat.a. in-
clodlagjhs sppolntmeut of ilea) uu-sWss7pt''1MtBaT
and subject to all the duties and ob
ligations as If originally named aa trustees-
la thla my wilt And I, hereby
give and grant to aald trustees full
power and authority to make auch rule
and regulations for the government of
aald institute and admission of appli
cants thereto Tiot Inconsistent with the
purpose thereof, aa herein expressed,
aa to them or a majority of them ehall
seem proper, with power in their dis
cretion to Incorporate aald institute In
the name herein designated under the
laws of the atata of Oregon, providing
for the incorporation of religious, be
nevolent and charitable societies, if and
whenever the incorporation thereof
shall tend to .the better perpetuation
thereof, and the promotion of the ob-
Jecta for which this, bequest Is made.
Provided, that no compensation shall
be demanded or received by any trae-
tee hereunder, nor by any officer of Jiucb
corporation."
Tiasssee o KeeV .
Rev. Mr. EJIot, one of the trustees
of the institute, declared that the body
would net meet until advised by Mr.
Winch, tha executor, that funds for ths
Institute were ready to be turned over
thm to that effect the preliminary de
talla In connection with the establish
ment of the institute will be begun.
In - view of the decision of . Judge
Moore It is thought that the trustees
may be notified within a short time and
that the actual establishment of .the
Institute will begin aa soon as the case
haa . been finally disposed of by the
supreme court of this atata, .
UPHOLDS EVERY POINT.
Jndgo Monroe Sustains 9eoialom of Ore
gon Oowres la Base Oaoa.
(Special blspateh te Tbe JooraaL)
Los Angelss, Cel.. March 10. A de
cision In the Amanda W. Reed will con
test by Judge Monroe of the superior
oourt was rendered at the conclusion of
a night aeaslon shortly after midnight
last night. It on svery point decided
in favor of tha Oregon proponents of
the will and the case turned upon" a
point of the right of the California
courts to interfere with the Judgment
rendered by the Oregon courts. Judge
Monroe held that the Oregon courts
There 1$ One'
and Only One.
You do not know that Soda
Cracker until you know
Uneeda-Biccuit
-To taste-Uncsda Clccul
falhin love with them. -You
never foTff that lint lastend
you renew itv ume you eat
Unccda Circuit
in a
NATIOKAL BISCUIT-COMPANY
tax
Ba&
POWDER
having' obeyed Jurisdiction and settled
the queatlonrof residence, the California
courts were bound by -their . decision.
The court reviewed the proceeding tn
the Oregon courts at some length. Be
laid special a trees upon the deolaloa of
the dfatrlet court and the present ap- -peal
to the Oregon - supreme court.
While basing his decision on the right
of the court the Judge Intimated that
tha facta presented would force him to
the earn cenoluatoa had tba eoart had .,
tbe original, jurisdiction. He held that
the teetlmony ahowed that the interests
ef-lhe Reeda waa la Oregon, and that
perfect sympathy between husband and 1
wire over the disposition or tnsir prop
erty existed that .the residence of Mrs.
temooranr. ! althouah bar resi
dence . was purchased that ths whole
life of Mrs. Reed waa such that bar
real intereata in Ufa centered among -her
old friends and that the founding of
an art institute waa aettled before the
death of her husband, who' railed upon
hla wife to earryOt into-aff art, , , -
INVESTIGATE RAILROAD tzt
C OWNERSHIP OF COAL
- ' (Joareal Special Sot tee.) '
Washington, March ' 19. The Inter-'
state commerce commission this morn
ing formally ordered an Investigation'
of tbe alleged railroad monopolies of
. I coal and oik tnaooordanoe with- the
Tillman resolution. ; ?
s ,1 i
AMERICAN DENTISTRY
has done wonders and gained great
distinction among all the civilised
nations of tha earth even relieving
wild beasts when suffering from
toothache.- We tise the very latest
American methods that have proved
their worth. - Our skill and dexterity
in dental work help us to wOrk fat
enough . to attend to vour wants'
quickly and cheaply. Ask now cheaply.
WISE BROS.
Hsia SOta. 7 - Tatrg u( WaaMngw.
Opea eras lacs sad Sunday. Work dene ea
easy payment.
Soda Dacker
dust tight, , ;
moisturt proof package